I'll kick this off. So far, the ICA has operated on a legislation plus regulation track. When it comes to national security and to increasing the enforcement of national security under the ICA, we haven't seen legislative change. We've seen change in regulations that has stepped up enforcement in particular sectors of the economy or against particular types of investors. As we mentioned previously, that is the flexible end of the enforcement approach that exists within that framework.
Legislation, as you rightly say, is a slow-moving process, and it isn't easily able to react to those evolving geopolitical challenges and changes in circumstances around which sectors might be sensitive and which might not.
I think you can lean on some of that history in terms of formulating the way in which regulations should be used in the future to address evolving national security considerations.